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Sysdig Blog

Masterclass: AI is more than ChatGPT and LLMs CVE-2026-39987 update: How attackers weaponized marimo to deploy a blockchain botnet via HuggingFace Kubernetes 1.36 - New security features 5 steps to securing AI workloads Marimo OSS Python Notebook RCE: From Disclosure to Exploitation in Under 10 Hours Security briefing: March 2026 The Sysdig MCP server is now available in AWS Marketplace Risk isn’t reduced until you take action: How teams resolve issues in the cloud AI infrastructure security: Why it deserves its own category Three pillars for building effective runtime-powered cloud defense, the right way Closing the cloud security gap with runtime security Seeing risk isn’t stopping it: Why visibility alone isn’t enough TeamPCP expands: Supply chain compromise spreads from Trivy to Checkmarx GitHub Actions AI coding agents are running on your machines — Do you know what they're doing? How runtime insights power every cloud security use case CVE-2026-33017: How attackers compromised Langflow AI pipelines in 20 hours Inline Cloud Response: Accelerating AWS threat containment for SOC teams Runtime malware detection for AWS Fargate Detecting CVE-2026-3288 & CVE-2026-24512: Ingress-nginx configuration injection vulnerabilities for Kubernetes Malware detection with Sysdig Security briefing: February 2026 Leveling up Kubernetes Posture: From baselines to risk-aware admission Eliminating runtime blind spots: How CleanStart and Sysdig build continuous trust across the container lifecycle LLMjacking: From Emerging Threat to Black Market Reality Real risks live at runtime: Why CISOs must care about deep telemetry in 2026 Sysdig named a Leader in the Forrester Wave™: Cloud Native Application Protection Solutions, Q1 2026 How to run rootless containers AI-assisted cloud intrusion achieves admin access in 8 minutes Security briefing: January 2026 Securing GPU-accelerated AI workloads in Oracle Kubernetes Engine Bringing OSS runtime security to AWS: Falco integration with AWS Security Hub CSPM Our customers have spoken: Sysdig rated a Strong Performer in Gartner® Voice of the Customer for Cloud-Native Application Protection Platforms Protecting sensitive business data in preparation for the organization's Gen AI VoidLink threat analysis: Sysdig discovers C2-compiled kernel rootkits AI is still a workload: A practical guide to securing AI workloads How threat actors are using self-hosted GitHub Actions runners as backdoors How Sysdig Sage delivers AI-powered, real-world vulnerability management Security briefing: December 2025 Top 10 ways to get breached in 2026 EtherRAT dissected: How a React2Shell implant delivers 5 payloads through blockchain C2 Introducing runtime file integrity monitoring and response with Sysdig FIM How to detect multi-stage attacks with runtime behavioral analytics EtherRAT: DPRK uses novel Ethereum implant in React2Shell attacks Detecting React2Shell: The maximum-severity RCE vulnerability affecting React Server Components and Next.js The rise of AI agents: How autonomous AI Is transforming cloud security Kubernetes 1.35 - New security features The Urgency of Securing AI Workloads for CISOs Security briefing: November 2025 Quantum and the cloud: Science fiction turned security strategy Cloud security, the right way: What the industry should demand (and why "good enough" isn't) Return of the Shai-Hulud worm affects over 25,000 GitHub repositories Detecting CVE-2024-1086: The decade-old Linux kernel vulnerability that’s being actively exploited in ransomware campaigns What’s old is new again: How to demystify AI security with AIBOMs Securing Kubernetes with agentic cloud security How agentic cloud security reduces real risks Hunting reverse shells: How the Sysdig Threat Research Team builds smarter detection rules Shifting left with AI and MCP: Sysdig + Amazon Q Developer How Falco and Stratoshark close the gap between open source runtime detection and deep forensic analysis Investigating security issues with ChatGPT and the GitHub MCP server New runc vulnerabilities allow container escape: CVE-2025-31133, CVE-2025-52565, CVE-2025-52881 Harden your LLM security with OWASP Security briefing: October 2025 How agentic AI is changing cloud security Kubernetes Incident Response: Detect, investigate, and contain in under 10 minutes Sysdig recognized as a Cloud Security Leader in Latio Tech Cloud Security Market Report AI echolocation of cloud risks using Sysdig & Snyk MCP servers Sysdig MCP Server: Bridging AI and cloud security insights Understanding CVE-2025-49844: “RediShell” Critical Remote Code Execution in Redis How Sysdig secures your containers and Kubernetes Sysdig Security Briefing: September 2025 Cloud security, the right way: The 3 pillars of real-time defense Open source spotlight: Bringing web application security to Falco with Falcoya's Nginx plugin Malicious NPM packages: Are you exposed? 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Runtime security for AI coding agents: Protecting AI-assisted development
Eric Carter · 2026-03-23 · via Sysdig Blog

Use of AI coding agents is skyrocketing as organizations look to innovate and solve business problems faster. At the same time, coding agents like Claude Code, OpenAI’s Codex, and Gemini CLI, raise new questions about risks that security teams are not prepared to handle.

To help, Sysdig is introducing runtime detections for AI coding agents. With real-time visibility tailored to monitor how AI agents behave across developer and cloud environments, security teams can distinguish between legitimate AI-assisted activity and suspicious behavior that could signal compromise.

AI coding agents introduce a new attack surface

An AI coding agent is powered by AI – usually large language models – and can write, modify, test, and operate code on behalf of a user or system. AI coding agents operate very differently from traditional development tools. Unlike static code generators, modern agents can:

  • Execute commands directly on user systems
  • Read and modify files across repositories
  • Access environment variables and credentials
  • Interact with repository APIs such as GitHub
  • Generate and execute code automatically

In practice, these capabilities mean AI coding agents often run with minimal human intervention and operate as autonomous actors within development environments. They can perform many of the same actions as a developer at machine speed and scale. And, they have broad system permissions and access to sensitive assets, including source code, tokens, and credentials. That makes them highly attractive targets for attackers.

When AI agents can autonomously write, modify, and run code, the risk is no longer just about what code gets committed. The real risk lies in what the agent does at runtime — the commands it executes, the files it accesses, and the systems it interacts with.

Security risks associated with AI coding agents can include:

  • Remote code execution (RCE) triggered by malicious repositories
  • Credential theft from configuration files or environment variables
  • Malicious code generation inserted into pull requests
  • Data leakage through prompts or generated output
  • Supply chain attacks targeting CI/CD workflows

Even with secure development practices, AI agents can still execute unexpected actions. If an agent is compromised, misconfigured, or manipulated, it may perform tasks that look legitimate but introduce real security threats. This is why real-time visibility into the behavior of AI coding agents is essential.

Runtime visibility for AI coding agents

Security programs that focus primarily on preventing vulnerable code from reaching production will miss a critical aspect of security in the age of AI. Modern AI agents don’t just generate code — they execute actions. For this reason, while it is important to identify issues before code is deployed, it’s just as important to address the unique runtime risks.

To help organizations adopt AI-assisted development securely, Sysdig has developed runtime detections for AI coding agents. These detections give security teams real-time visibility into suspicious AI coding agent behavior across developer and cloud environments.

Sysdig’s runtime detections are constructed by Sysdig’s Threat Research Team leveraging standard Falco primitives. The rules account for the behavior of AI coding agents to distinguish normal coding-agent use from risky or clearly malicious behavior.

The detection rules start by identifying the installation and use of AI coding agents like Claude Code, Codex, and Gemini CLI,. This helps security teams know where the tooling is in use so they can put proper protections in place. After identifying where coding tools are present, Sysdig’s detections will monitor behavior and analyze activity, such as:

  • Attempts to access sensitive files
  • Unauthorized processes interacting with agent configuration directories
  • Risky command-line arguments that weaken protections

Detection rules for AI coding agents

Once enabled, security and SOC teams will be alerted when an AI agent is behaving unexpectedly or potentially maliciously. For example, if an agent is executed with arguments that allow unrestricted file writes or attempts to access sensitive credential files, Sysdig immediately flags the activity for investigation and response.

AI coding agent runtime event detection

The new detections work alongside Sysdig’s complete library of runtime rules, which already detect threats such as reverse shells, binary tampering, persistence mechanisms, and other high‑risk behavior. Our goal is to enable security teams to audit and protect AI agent behavior without impacting productivity.

Extending Sysdig’s AI workload security

Runtime detections for AI coding agents build on Sysdig’s existing AI Workload Security solution. For AI workloads, Sysdig already enables organizations to:

  • Identify workloads running AI frameworks and models
  • Scan for vulnerabilities in AI packages
  • Highlight any publicly exposed AI services
  • Detect live threats targeting AI workloads
  • Correlate findings to show connected risks and attack paths

By bringing risks, attack paths, and AI workloads into a single view, issue investigation is faster and more intuitive. Clear prioritization and runtime insights help security teams resolve issues quickly and enable organizations to safely scale AI use.

With protection extended to the autonomous coding layer where AI agents are actively writing and executing code, the complete capabilities available with Sysdig’s CNAPP help organizations secure the full lifecycle of AI adoption — from development to deployment and runtime.

Enabling secure AI innovation

AI coding agents are transforming how software is built. They enable faster development cycles, automate repetitive tasks, and allow users — both developers and non-developers — to build complex workflows quickly.

Organizations that want to take advantage of AI-assisted development must ensure they have visibility into what AI agents are actually doing inside their environments.

As AI becomes embedded in how software is built and operated, runtime security will play an increasingly critical role. Sysdig is here to help you secure that future. With runtime detections for AI coding agents, Sysdig enables organizations to:

  • Safely adopt AI-powered tools
  • Monitor AI behavior in real time
  • Detect suspicious or malicious actions
  • Protect sensitive data, credentials, and code
  • Maintain security and compliance across AI-assisted workflows

Ready to dive deeper? Check out the blog from our Threat Research Team, AI coding agents are running on your machines — Do you know what they're doing?, to see under the hood on how Sysdig is helping to secure AI coding agents.